davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
TOO MUoH LIKE TIE ANDOVER DOCTRINE

EEw-HAvES, Feb 10 (Speeiat.-The Prudential Com
Of the American Board Of Missions have refused
appointment as amissionary TO r. c. Morse OF the Yale
Theological Seminary. Mr.. Morse recently licensed
to preach by the New-Hsven Central Association OF
Congregational Ministers by a unanimous vote He
bears high reputation among those who know him and
strongly recommended to the Prudential Committee
by Yale theological professors His case has been pend
ing for months but the day In which the committee
consented that Mr.. Hume might go back 1t refused to
allow Mr. MOrse's appointment. IL claims to be acting
under instructions received at Des Moines The theO
logical statement which Mr. Morse gave the committee
under which 1t acted, brief and Is given 10 the
public by bis friends 1t Ia as follows:
am not prepared 10 affirm that all those are lost who DO not
receive the Gospel In this he do believe the Bible
teaches such doctrine do believe that the
Of the Biblical teachings 10 that Is the day OF salvation
This teaching is my purpose " teach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
AGAINST LAMPS IN RAILROAD CARS.

To the Edffor Of The Trb"ne
SIR: No doubt the terrible loss OF life in the recent
accident Is In measure due to the car stoves but no
one seems to consider that much more dangerous
element than tho stove exists in the Kerosene lamp
uscd TOR lighting cars As the accident the Central
Vermont happened IN the night time. may not the fire
have been started by the lamps IA likely as by the
stove Lamps Tor lighting should DO prohibited by
ishrd Uompressed gas Is used many roads. II the
ear goes over meets with accident by collision the
gas goes out il the tank broken the gas escapes
and in A moment is all absorbed in the air. Cannot a
word be said toward aboshng Kerosene Lamps IN
carsl JERSEY
Ner. York Feb. 10, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
PTTLER'S SWEEPIYG VICTORY.
HIS PLURALITY FOR MAYOR or PHILADELPHIA
%. 2s3-RLKCTIONs ELSEWHERE
PHILADELPHIA. Feb l6.-The vote In full for municipal


2S 2s3-KLKcTIONs ELSEWHERE
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l6.The vote In full for municipal
officers here yesterday was rs follows:
Phillips tianorl COT. Fliler's plurality. % 2t3
For Receiver Of tsp1 7ut27 Benton tDcm.)
II 8a7 Franks IabOrl l.27b Cay's plurality. 1,1sO
CITY Solicitor warwick nepl o5.st3s Arundel Dem.
% GAG: Keyser aDor 3C3 warwicAs plurality. 3s2&7
Growing ont OF the election bets made yesterday a
procession OF wheobarrows hlVl through the principal
streets today the losing parties wheeling the vicors as
long they desired ride The spectacle attracted I'M
mcnse crowds
The question OF licensing saloons voted upon In sr
wards under the local option law and I'm each OF the
wards decided majority was given IN favor OF license.
the opponents making but "A small showing.
CARLISLE Penn. Feb. 10 (Specid Yesterdays cleo
ton In this city resulted In the election Of Samuel Benz
Republican, over II. g. Carr Democrat. for Mayor by
262 majority Mr.. Benz Ia the first Republican elected
In seven years. The city Council II tie.
CORY, Penn, Feb. 10 (speciah.-At tho municipal
election ". G. Shields Dam.) was elected Mayor by
eleven majority The council Will stand twelve Re
publicans four Democrats. W. Plumb OF The Fyer,
and A. Paine. OF The Leaer, were elected Councincn
by rousing majOritics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
RATES COLLEGE ALUMNI AT DINNER.

The dining OF Clark's restaurant, No. % West
Twenty tbirdst, rang last evening with college songs
sung by the alumni OF Bates College in New-York and
its vicinity. The occasion the organization and
first annual dinner OF the alumni association When
the coffee was brought in Professor George C. Chase
spoke Ia benal OF the faculty He said that during the
past year the college had received two requests one
OF $50 900 from Mrs. S. G. Becher, of Pennington,
Me-, and one OF $4,000 from Mrs. Catherine A..
Wood OF Cambridge, Mass. 1t had also received a
gift of 1875 900 from j. l.. H. Cobb. of Lewiston, Me.
George w. Stockbridge spoke for the Bates
Alumni in literature; c. h. NJ. McCery, of the place
Frank L. Blanchard tor the Alumni Association.
The following were elected officers OF the associa-
ton President z. w. Given vice-prcsident, +. H.
Nvrrell secretary, Louis NJ. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
RECEPTION TO GENERAL SHERMAN

reception was gwen to General William T. Sher-
nan, by Abel Smith Post No. 435 G. A. r. last night
at the Universalst Church, South Nntb-st and Bed
ford-ave.. Brooklyn A dinner followed at Knicker-
booker Hall in Clymer-st The interior OF the church
was decorated with American flags while large ban
ner bearing portrait OF Fort Sumter and Generals
Sherman and Lee hung IN front OF the platform: On
the platform General Sherman, General James
WHusted, Frederick Cocheu. the Rev. Dr. Gunnison.
pastor or the Universalst Church. Demas Strong and
Bernard Peters who presided. On the right hand
wall hung list of the generals who bad taken part in
the various engagements in the war. On the oppo-
site side hung the names OF the battles. Mr.. Peters
introduced General She rman, who merely bowed his
acknowledgements. Mrs. Alice X Deceau then
sang Oft III the Silly night" and General Hustled
followed with address ON Contest between Free
dom and DespOtsm in Modern Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
INSTALLATION or THE REV. DAvID GRIGG.

INNTH LLd HUN OF TIE NI y DA I'D UItIU"'
Boston. Feb. 10 tspeciab-The Rev. David Greg
late OF NewYork City. this evening installed rs pas
OF the Old Park Street Congregational Church and 50
cety succeeding the Rev DR. Withrow who has gone to
Chicago. The Ecclesiastical Council which convened In
the afternoon, found Mr.. Grgg to be sound on the
doctrnal questions The Rev. Dr. A. H. Qnnt presided
at the installation services the Rev. George A. Tewks
bury the scribe rend the records OF the Council and the
Rev George A. Gordon OF the Old South Church, read
scrpural selections. The sermon was preached by ,he
Rev william NJ. Taylor Of New-York The Rev. Dr.
Edwin Il. Webb pastor cmiriius Of the Shawmut Church
made the Installing prayer The Rev. Dr. Addison v
Foster extended the right hand Of fellowship The Rev
Dr. A. H. Plumb gave the charge To the PASTOR ana tue
Rev Dr. Alexander Mckenzie the charge TO the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
CO4CHMAN AND "STABLE BOY" ELOPE.
PECULIAR RELATIONS OF A WOMAN AND HER
LOVER IN ASTORIA.

PECULIAR RELATIONS OF WOMAN AND HER
LOVER IN ASTORIA
Astoria L. l.. somewhat startled yesterday over re-
ported elopenent T. J. Woosey OF No. Lexington
this city. has summer home at Astoria The handsome
the bank Of the river and the stables only
short distance from long time they have
charge of John wright who has wife and
two children living little cottage In Flushing
for ' the family and il was lis duty as wei
purchasing Of supplies for the .soss rese1dAy sss
who had been ms acting M M gIyon lynch bn G
She was better known as MARY Donano. having lived
for thirteen years with Michael Donahue horse trainer
years Donahqe they were engaged to be married
found the girl had married man named Lynch Donahue
SO Woman he os i've WITH 's nSnS w and lSs
then they have passed as man Ro- and I'd, WIFE NE
had husband living Their relations uat october
~ vi D0ssIe was and Ton S sr T o a&
for weeks Last weinesday q the who ii
vengc told him that his wife was gloom in the wooisey
stable a Of s rs e @ al" '
With pistol IN his eo,ks Domaine .se wI for Astoria
told that Wright not a, home but he actcmined TO
M Mds a bafrocm where he od Tho story
and drew from his ovctcoa sleeve Dig reyovsr "nch ne
to the stables where he searched for Wright
who had and ~, ;sn IN s G in the stables until saur
day night when he ieted up Que Of wcseys horses to
dressed Jockey costume and Wright into.
dueed her as The great 9sksy MA =. tS
ssT SIS " and drove sSS'o off, ii.
S SseE the stable PUT away s and
ssS1 e ySr by s M v sD as s 6s
iS sfi tho ' hoh Te aST % w" s
stables 70 claim the furniture there bn, Young fsIe who
Yesterday Dr. woosey called upon Chief Of Police Woods
he could wrght unless HI. wife made complaint
ten days had elapsed since his disappearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
TIE EoU1rABLEs MARvELLOUS GROWTH.

Until recently the Mutual Life Insurance Company has
been regarded occupying the first place among the
corporations OF the world but the remarkable
progress made during the last few years by the Equt
BILE Life Assurance Society has enabled that company TO
mako such an excellent showing that standing Is " be
judged by what company owns ral er than by what 1t
the foremost position must be awarded to the
Equitable Its annual statement has just been issued
showing larger surplus on every basis OF valuation
surplus Il now $l6.355, s75 20, increase OF
S2493 $50 50 since last year This Is on per cent
basis Its assets are S755lO,i72 70. an increase OF
SssiO779 20 IN one year 1t has written during 1856
ll5l0203 new insurance greater amount than that
attained by any other company. Its outstanding In
amounts To Sii1 ,779.09s. and its premium in
come last year was Sl6.272l5t g.
The Equitable has been built t. ts present condition
OF magnificent prosperity in the lifetime aud largely
by the efforts OF one Henry ID. Hyde, who s re-
mains its president and Is doing every year still better
and fruitful work than In previous years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE OCEAN RACE.

The formal arrangements for the ocean yacht race be-
the yachts Coronet owned by r. T. Bush. and the
Danntless. owned by c. ii. Colt from Owls Head TO
Cork IIarbor for $4,000 side, completed last
night at the NewYor Yacht Club where the two men
met The yachts will start from Owls Head at p m on
March s. II the Coronet be made ready by that tie
II she be fitted up by that day tho earliest date
possible will be selected The Regatta Committee OF the
New York Yacht Club will be present to witness the
start and give the signal which viii be made unless
wind be from the West The finish Will be of Roches
Point Cork Harbor, when the Coronet VIII fire five guns
and discharge three red rockets the Dauntess Will fire
three aud three blue rockets The money must be
deposited with the treasurer OF the club within the nst
four days OF ne xt month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
Post ONCE Notice.
fssould be- read DAILY by all interested changes MAJ

(hould be read DAILY BY all interested s changes may
Tor foreign countries be be specially all
drS's sssT Ss q .sna banking
letters not specially addressed oes Hs
Fcresn mails week ending February 10 will close
promptly in all cases. At TINS once as s.v,,.
90. per Athosi at II for Europe per q Ar.
racca per steamship Valencia at p a. for Bermuda
steamship ornoco a. s9s vera nsr c. .ssa nS
= B m s ,ST nassau az n p 1 i ios
Try.lo and Huatan per steamship Maria P from New.
& 1ssaas IT S ssISor e. S ,Ss
yRIpAY-At 10 a. Bueaeds and Bocas del Toro peg
:i Ss cs per- letters
directed per Maranhense").
and P0saS per steamship sa n SAa pss
ss S ssss and S:r,as
s'i q: 81 s:.;iss
must drssod per orcassIa a. lsS va u x e.
the sis disss
~ %a s &c dssss
70 Sr ssSgs Sss e.
tss az WI: ssSas
nsa Brazil per steamship bonav'sA from New
Malls sn '% Frsneisco here February ~ e. m
sl sss sSs s s sS.s here 81
sn ~ s.s srS
M.Ss s s9s Is mails al s
s sss e; w Sr K, Ss.S fla sis:: ss:
,ans ~ Syss,. az
s On ns' a. q . III
',,.''oss , ss.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17

Tho police were asked TO make search yesterday for
George Pagan, young Engshman who had disappeared
mystorousy in the CITY, With two young friends John Cur
and Walter Sharlan he started from Leeds weeks
ago They took passage In the second cabin Of the steamship
had agreed TO send them money enough 10 complete their
Curran "a telegraph operator and sharlan farmer
the vessel half way the shsrlan fell
board and drowned HIS friends him disappear
but poweress TO help him. pom the arrival
vessel NewYOk Curran and Pagan went TO tho
Cleveland House No sS Park and wrote TO Their friends
in Atlanta received $50 by telegraph on Monday ana
Pagan received Information tat ike
sum was waiting Tor him at the postoihce II was decided
that collect the atonce ana tat e Cur
ran for Atlanta by an afternoon train fagan
collected but did not return 70 te MOTEL Cufan
waited INIT then went To Police Headquaites
TO make inquiries. lie SAID he thought Pagan had Deeh
rnhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
THOVS4 PAID FOR TROTTERS.

LEXINGTON. KY. Feb 16.The second day OF the Bras
field sale not successful as had been anticipated
Not as many buyers present local horsemen
pccted to Sec but tho crowd was larger than Monday
sixty four head were disposed Of for average
OF 1858. Among the sales were the foowing:
ester-bay mare fosled 1881 by Young Jim. dam Lady
Ethan dam Of Queen wilkes BY Ethan Allen; bought by s.
J. Loop OF Louisville, for 81 300
Iron Duke OF Cassius NJ cay bought W
Il Tray for Sl.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
4 oOT11Loy FOR THE MISSES BARBEr.

COT7LLON FOK IHh Ut ,.. No.
Alsrgc and brilliant ball was given last e'em"s =,
Mr. and Mrs Henry J. Barley at their Nome az No
Fi;thsve in honor Of their daughters MISS n"'"oy
~. Han Rarhev Tho house was deliberately
dscor.ed with plants and flowers and band hidden be-
hind banks of plants furnished music for the dancers 1t
was IL O'Clock before the guests had all assembled AT
midnight supper served and the Cotilon was then
through the different figures Handsome favors were
given. . -
Mr. and MIRA Adrian Iselln the Misses Iseln Egerton L.
Winthrop Miss Kitty Winthrop Mr. and MIRA I'd Eo %,s
Pierro LOrillard Mr. and Mrs c. 0: D. Iselin Mr. and
M Frederic Bronson Mr. and Mr.: Wv Astor, Mr. ana ho
Messrs. Cutting. the Messrs Webb, Miss Taller, n
Taller, Miss Laura Taller Mira W. b. lawrence Mss
Anita Lawrence Miss Caroline Leroy, Mrs. Robert Win
throp Miss Morgan Mr. and Mrs Pierre Lorillard ana
N. Griswold LOriard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
9srs Of sod and springs Of .sppn,rs' v 90 necessary
sxyAroR sABrrs COMPANY REoRGANzED
, Neuator d. NJ Sabn's face was illuminated WIN
-. ,cht yber met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.


4, Aauator d. NJ Sabin's face was Illuminated win
.me. .st night when met at the Fifth Avenue hotei'
Ever since the Northwestern Car Company OF DULL
water Minn went into the hands of receiver nearly
three Years ago Senator Sabn, who was ts nead, na
n coming and going In Newlo OK IN g 90 he1 MOO
Vie the assets were stated at 600 600 aaec.ca
large number OF heavy capitalists both Eas. sna
West large amount Of the stock and bonas navns
been placed la New-England Senator Sapin oo nd
sIways said that successful reot ganzation ooul9
and you'd be affected. This was finally c0nsumms'e %
here Yesterday. The Senator's mission mere was W
attend meeting of the Minnesota Ihresher Manuiaos
uripp Compant Boston corporation, which cohtroS
the credits OF the Northwestern Car Company IN sucn
form that its organization is really the REORGANIZATION
Of the old company in Senator Sahn's interest.
Tbs meeting was held at the office OF Bnssow' ree'
e. Opdyke Among those present we're Judge ran
drau. and r. A. Kirk, OF St Paul Henry d; HYDE, D.
a. Bowie and W. A. Rust Of Boston u. D. p DoTe y
and +. +. Lawrence Of the First National DanK % OF
Chicago: W. H. Rhawn, OF Philadelphia; w; ~, "a.
Opdyke and Senator Sabn. The officers eiecteI ~
the new company are d. B. Dewey president o. ~
Bowie vioepresident R. A. Kirk secretary anu stock
A. Prince of Saltwater. treasurer The cspi'a. ~ Na
Of tho new company is s5OOO0OO, and it is 70 oe
backed by q syndicate capitalists in Boston, NC"
York and tho Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
DR. MEREDITH RECEIVES HIS CALL.

BOSTON, Feb. 10 (Speciat-The Rev. DIR. Meredith. OF
the Union Congregational Church. who has been called to
the pastorate OF the Tompkns Avenue Congregational
Church. Brooklyn to succeed Dr. Pentecost. only re-
ceiyed the formal invitation late this afternoon He says
that the question Of his depends much the
attitude OF the Union Church DR. Meredith Is exceed
ingly popular with his parishioners He is known al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
TO FORM A NEW TROrTIYG ASSOCIATION.

CHICAGO Feb 16A call has been issued for conven-
ton Of trotting associations to form Central Trotting
Association to succeed the National Trotting
Association to be held at the Russell House in Detroit on
March 2. The call rcads In part;
We make this call for ameeting fully believing that he
National Trotting Association organized does not
meet the wants OF the trong interests at
large and that atlon Is absolutely necessary.
To the call is appended the OF hirtyone associa
tons and 10 stated that 100 associations favor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
TIE FIRE RECORD.
COWS AND HORSES BURNED TO DEATI

CUWb AND HUIVoF1o BUNNEU TO DI-NIH'
A frame stable, owned by Michael Featherstone, In
Fourth-ave north OF Onc-hundred and fiftcenth-st,
caught fire about a. yesterday and was destroyed
Eight COWS and three burned TO death In the
small building along with quantity OF feed The cows
belonged TO Feabersonc and were valued Mt $3.50 The
stable and feed were Orh $500 One OF the horses
the property OF Frederick Rosenberg OF No -sjS Lex
ingonaye and the other two belonged TO John Burke.
of Third ave. and Onehundred and ffteentb-st Thoy
were valued at 5000 There insurance on any'oi
prODcrty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17

Mr. HAZELTIyE EXPECTED HIGHER PRICES.
The sale of the paintings belonging to Charles f. Hazel
zine was continued last night at MOores Art Galleries.
No 300 Fifh-ave The attendance larger than that
OF the first night and the realized Sl7l02 The
prices however did not at all reach the expectations Of
Mr. Hazetne who was present, and tweDtythree out OF
the seventyeIght pictures offered withdrawn Those
pictures which brought than $500 given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
4 REcEpT1oN BY XA1IoYAL GUARDSMEM

Company A. OF the 9TH Regiment, gave reception and
ball last evening at tho Hotel Brunswick The ballroom
tastefuly decorated with bunting aud In the centre
of the musicians gallery was huge circular floral piece
having the letter 81 In red carnations on pea Oh
white roses surrounded by roses entwincd WIN sinaA
and ferns Among those present were Colonel Einohs
Clark, LeuteDantC Oione George Moore smith, MAYOR
William H. Kip Captain and Mrs. A. W. ConoveT, Lieu
tenant ana Mrs. Willard g. Fish, Lieutenant ana Mrs d.
]. Mekenne, Major Richard Allison, Captain ana MIS-
John IT Baker Edward 4, Anderson tieoIge d. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X Barton and Mr.. and Mrs O. A.
Yost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
CHA PPAQUA BA PTISTS IN HOT WATER AGAIN.

tHAFTdQId bHFIIOI6 IN UOI VI TEH n nv
There has been dsseDsion In the Baptist Church at Chap
paqua for time. and Il has eliminated by Of its
members starting new church. The old church had
received aid from the Baptsts Of this city, the
trouble the expulsion Of Dr. Patch
using irreverent language in regard 10 former When
the Rev. Thomas Morton became rs pastor Dr. Patch applied
forr council decided
tract The church then and
Mr. Norton charge OF it, The seccdcrs applied the
money usually given 10 tho old church and ills up
mat agalQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
FREE MAsoys BUY rnf PHELPS PROPERTY.

BN0HAMTos, Feb 10 (SpeeiaD.-Ihs Fee Masons OF
this city today purchased the Phelps mansion ana
grounds $4,000 They intend TO make OF this prop
ery of the finest Masonic temples In the world INC
mansion built about fifteen years ago at cost Oh
81 600 Since the sudden death OF all OF the Phelps
family the mansion has been white elephant on Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
THE syRUGeLE OYER THE sUBwA Us.

Subway Commissioners Hess and Gibbons will present the
claims Of the Commisson before the Assembly Committee on
cues at Albany to-day There prospect Of lively light
e.sf ne bill nodpesd By eenstor Day urging that tie wost
Eemn ssnnsr q Subic WcrAt and other public Snciss
sS1sionss Newton = reporteq a saying nat no would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
TOO MANY OFFICES FOR TWO MEN

George Husscy, who gave his address as No 10 We''
Thirty hfthst and Richard j. Dillon OF No 133 Westone
hundred arrested yesterday OH INC
charge OF doraudng people By giving policies In bogs
STOCK insurance company Hnssey y IL claimed
vicopresdent collector while Dillon fepfesehou
himself veterinary surgeon and also signed me
Frank Bern president" They held IN the Hafioh
Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
THE COOPER UNION MGLYYN COMMITTEE

THE COOPER UNION MGLfNN COMMIITEE.
The McGlynn committee appointed al the Catholic meeting
held Cooper Institute again last evening at swceny
Hotel Dr. J. Coughlin presiding Arrangements were made
TO meetings In Assembly district In the
city demanding that Dr. McGypn reinstaed The dates
have also resolved 10 issue an ad
United States and Canada 70
bold popular his favor and In iavoF o las
land theories beside subscribing 10 the McGynn iund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
SCORES IN THE POOL TOURNAMENT.

SOORES IN THE POOL IOUhN 4 HEM.
The Fifth Avenue Music Hall IN West wenty'eighth-st
was well filed again night with people who went TO SEQ
e third NIGHTS double series games in tho pool tourna-
ment rst Of the evening was between b. MA
lone Charles Manning both OF Newfork Malone made
elcy The second series was between
Frey Cuban player, Babo. The score was; baoo
A.au Nina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb Ill A. M-The skies made
two three attempts to clear up yesterday, but did
fairly succeed until evening. The barometer fell
slightly The temperature ranged between $50 and 46o.
average al 500 being 9lso higher the cor
responding day last year, and Ia higher than on Tues
day. .
In and this city to-day there will probably Do
fair weather, with nearly stationary temperatures
AT present. warmer weather. growing cloudy, possibly
with rain, Is indicated for Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17

ents. Tuesday. February u.s. by tho Rev. Abbot n
Kitsredge D. D. Mary A.. daughter Of A. Bechststns
ESQ.,, TO Frank X. Hays. all Of this city.
PosT-BALDwIN-At Roselle. N. J., February Is 1887,
Isaac Post Of Scranton PENN to Emily Pcrson daushS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17

SEXTON WINS TWO GAMES FROM DAILY
In the exhibition games OF billiards between Sexton and
DAILY at the Manhattan Athletic Club last night Sexton
won the game by score Of 200 to l66 points
game also fell to sexton by score OF 81
I'M tou.t o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17

The Danger that Now Threatens
tho public from pneumonia be avered BY wearing Ben
sons Pasters. Refuse quack imitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
JDgNyIYYIN0 WALLER = MURRAY.

Waller Murray tho young student who fell into the East
River Monday night Of Hugh Murray. OF Harr
son. wsstchescr County for employed on the
fn1v1nS for the prosthood AZ Emmetsbars Nd lie was
kWay on the vacation which follows examination His father
= pOoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-17
Luudborg's Perfume, Edesia.

The Present Exhibition
of the Wator Color ut the Academy OF Design -
tracing great numbers Of visitors